I would like to follow up on a question asked by Mr. Chong about intelligence sharing and support for the families of hostages or individuals arbitrarily detained.
Based on my own experience a number of years ago, I know that families are sometimes kept in the dark. They sometimes feel that negotiations are taking place over their heads and that they aren't being kept in the loop. I understand that, at times, this is completely necessary. I don't see any issue with that. However, you talked about trying to continually improve your way of communicating with families.
With regard to my own experience, in cases such as William Sampson's in the early 2000s, would you say that we have since managed to implement good communication practices with families to avoid leaving them in the dark while their loved ones' lives remain at stake?